The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

~. ~'~ larr—= TO THE EDITOR OF THE - SUN. , SIR, • The present crisis demands indi vidua l l y the bead, heirt, and hand, of every subject who.has the..ho tioor and happiness to live. under the best of Kings, `a: , (l best constituted Government.. The wisest measures, the most zealous wishes,,,ana, the roost -e•olistie courage, are necessary to avert the danger . which threatens us; but,. as the battle is not atWayS . to the strong, and 'without the Lord Of Hosts, nil Our; contrivances, and all our preparatiOns . will be vain, it behoves us , seriously to consider hoWfar` We are deserving of his prottaion, and whether " Lord of Hests is with us, and the God of Jacob our re fuge." .1 refie& indeed with the most heartfelt satis feeiton upon the conduCt of this Nation; during a long term of years, for noble exertions in' defence of i own lihnt,ies, nay, in preservation of its own ex-; istence. The glorious stand we so long, and so suc cessfully, under the divine blessing, made against the torrent of leer ligion, which overwhelmed the g reatest part of civilized Europe, will be recorded to p - Isterity with the most honourable eulogiums.— bt:11 however, in spite of this apparently • genereus . i ientinient, this firmness of resolUtion in repelling a nation of Atheists,_ who had sworn destruetion to thrones and altars, there is an inattention, anindihre re.%ce and n want of seriousness to religious concerns, too general not to have been very,muchob.served and lamented. There are many cauzet , front . whiahrthese ils derive.their origin and - Mei-ea - sing strength..-.- ThcLaity impute it to the levityofbehataciar. , in , matiy of the clergy ; these retort it Upocuthi.tir accusers for a conduct uniformly thOughtleiss e' this is-:.not a tune to dispute the Ouestion,AuCto bestow the leisure which providence may allow both-parties, in ;general amendment; seems to be:the oolk. necessary and profitable task for each. Witif.d Mind - entirely. unprejudiced, Lsliall anienadvertempgartbectericate. rather than the lay charsder e , beCause I am situated where too many of the Clergy aa , mtd liveeas if their - sacred commission laid them uncle; ne restraint, but gave them more leisure to waste in frivolous annisee mews and dissipating pleasures. In this-neighbour . . hood the conversation for tive months takes .its sets . :lect from the gUn, pointer, greyhound,. &e.: and .not a few of the resident Clergy emplOy six days in' the week, principally in field diversions.. Whon.Millis ters have spent six days ,in this ruatineri2t-heikva , tis4 ,-- ioners cannot but consider the performance of the duty assigned to them on the sev_entit as a .mere mat-. - ter of prgfitable necessity, and not. of conscience.; and indeed the manner in which:it is, generaltyptv , formed justifies this opinion.. If however, clergys ! wen «ould seriously retied upon the importance-of their office, - the influence_of -their exazape,..and the solemn aceourirWhich they Intik opeeday live, the. iedeeion Would (I am persuadedlipake them laGly in their lives, 'zealous for the hoitialar,pr their divine master, anxious for the eternal welfare of their - pi: tishonerseand heartily desirous to adorn their/44y pro , feeiiun ey a serious deportrnetit, by a prudent choice; and a moderate enjoyment of suckrecteationS and; am usements (whether in the'hOuse e or in the field), as are most rational, and least offensive. I 'ain of Opinion, than if the good principles which some Ministers are, as it were, compelled to recom mend on one day of the week,. had been enforced by own good example (for good precepts add good examples must go together; i 4 -any good effect is to he expeaed), the attlui design, and it religious principles of Jacubinical emissaries would never nave prevailed so extensively as they did. - ~~'ith paled esteem for the clerical cliaraoler,when it is, with due allowance to nunianinfiriiiiiiis, sup ported by an exterior deceol,yet not austere; by a gra vity not gloomy; by cheerfulness free from levity, and a serious pet formance of the sacred duties, I Subscribe Myself its true friend, devoted sincerely to that Most holy, august, and strong. pillar of the Constitution, " against which" our Lord bas declared; that " the gate.s of hell shall never prevail." NORFOLCIENCTo OBSEILVATOR. MAILS. AR.Rivln—r Dtzbiini DuE—t Gattdnburgh, t Cadiz, t Dublin, 5 Watertl,rd. THE SLT N, SOLEM3It4 YALSUM AODEAT L 0 N - D 0N;1 SATURDAY, NOVEIV - Zia 1809. _ . 'l An Opposition, Paper which has for sbtne ihne ast been in the habit of publishing the most.gloomy accounts of the state of the army under the corn rnand of Lord WELLINGTON; intermixed with the most illiberal mut unfounded attacks upon that gal but Officer himself, has.' this day assured us, that army is reduced to r4,oup men ; and ilii,asser•:_ . tion is accompanied with the . mortality which has , takeri place in that arn:y, from the obstinacy of :COO' %.;., ELLINGTON in `..101 . IC movif)g the army from 1t.4r.12.j;) - 7., ierSanurenl, as he • was advised to do by a Writer in tifeljaer Jiiced NAVAL NEWS. 'stated, whin the last accounts came away, almogt all restored_ to per ttafilealth.: . . to. We are by no means disposed to yeal4Pitrii , e-- - i. rently of the military skill of 414i5.Gentlernan, but we may,,we'hope; without Pregni:ittleiff;'eXpress an Opinion, that Lord WELLINGT.ON having 'been bred a I soldier, having seen some service, ,baving acquired I some little .reputation as an Ofßeer; Eijibeing'vido rious in every aaion in which he commanded, and' being on the spot to judge with: his own eyes oi i the_ most eligible po;ition for his.artn7;is at le* as well: qualified to form a judgment upon the point, as the Writers in the London Newspapers.„ The people of 1,11 , 4,:rind will not easily be indUeed Is; censure the Letters, we understand; have been "received ro • • America, whiqh state,, teat .when sorne.of cars ot - ihe Africciine landed at Norfolk, tl~e}~l *ere assailed by the populace, • and compelled to return, on board their ship. coy.cluct of Lord WELLINGTON, ilecatise he - is con stantly the. ohjea of abu-e in the Moniteur, and in the Liiglish Qpposition Papers. With respe6t.to the i tntement, that: our army is recitiCed to 11,000 Yesterday morning his MAJESTY; and Princesse!. AUGUSTA 'and goyim, took their usual ride in Windsor Park, and iettirned at twelve o'clock to the , . Palace. 111011, e are enable to give it the most unqualified the troops tivere, as we have already .0 • • a - - Yesterday the - Princess SOPHI . A'S *Was observed, having completed her 30 year. coutradiaion ; t PortTsmount, Not. 3.—Arrised.the Vipses, 44, We should hardly. think it necessary to advert to Lime ;. Freya; '36, - Captain HAY ES ; Hon..eaptain the subjeEt of the refusal of the Lords GREY and , : af id the Podargus, 16, Captain 'HELLARD, with a pFr..lo,:r-LLE to forth a 'part of Administration; at a tirpesiVhen they contend that the situation .of. the:, Country demands 'an' extinEtion Of all party differ-' 1 ences, and the Most vigorous and effeEtive GOvern , ' went, if the chief organ of Opposition did not con stantly renew its'abuse of the, present Ministers upon that ground, and attempt to deceive -- the Public by ' . - . ,artful fallacies 2,. We'shall not follow the artifices of the faction, but content ourselves with resorting to the single fads, which are of 'so firma nature as to render all the subtleties of party wholly -abortive. The faas then are, as the bitterest enemies of Ministers cannot deny, that the Lords GREY and i i GRENVILLE • were, applied to for their aid and co- i. operation 'in forming such an efficient Government as the state of the country, according to - the perpetual affirmations of the Opposition, imperiously required. - No restrielian was held out to the NUble Lords.--' , They -Were life-ally and frankly invited to office, •, by command of his MAJESTY, Lord GRENVILLE:,' frOm a'sudden impulse of that loyalty, which we are . persuaded he s‘ ill always feel, however he may, be . ,misguided by . his . new c O nne &ions,. came to . town, but nnfOrtunately his sentiments totally changed on the road, or in cpnsequence of what might be. suggested to him in LondOn, _: 1 lie Then thought - prop& to . signify that he would- - . have no allianCe with ese the,,, ; prnt Ministers ; and . . ._, why:'—b.ecatie he disapproved - of - the principle upon-ci Which they, Came into 'office! ' Surely this reason , might have occurred, to. thy_ Noble Lord in the country ; and- it seems - absolutely- ridiculous that he :should have taken so . liig-a . journey"; as frein - COI - I.:wall to Londoe, in or!r1 to give suds a reason' for, declining toobq the ,dommands of his . SokTY: . reign. But, considering - this as , a rooted objeifilion in„. ' L - Oraship''s mhid, without inquiring when or howit ' happened to -recur to it,we see in this obje'etion, wliai-• ever colouring Party may attempt to throw . over it, .a determination to enforce measures, if ever he came: into power, contrary to' the solemn conviction of his' Sovereign; arising from a sense of duty tp the Country, and a firm * regard to. his Coronation Oath. Such has been the conduEt of Lord GRENVILLE, and after such conduct who can wish to see him . restored to power, since he would most probably bring forward propositions calculated to disturb the tranquilityof otir venerable Monarch, at a time when such propositions are not rendered necessary by the state of the Empire, which would of course have little chance of being car ried into eftea, and consequently would only tend to embarrasi the operations of Government. As tO Lord Gat r, he remained in sullen retirement, and gave such a churlish iinswer as indicated no sentiments f at all likely to produce harmony between him and his colleagues, if he bad Consented to join his won.; derful powers to the Administration, which he cone ceives to be lamentably in want-of them. But the Organ of the Party says, that,, on the late occasion,. 'there was not "any opportunity afforded to any-pub ,. lie men, but to the present Ministers, to approach the King's persOn;" and 'that " the 'perSons invited' th'accede to the present Government -were, byttibs* . . Tqinisters,earefally excluded from the King'.s pre sence." It 'is ,difficult to say whether these asser- . . J lions are most distinguished for falsehood or folly , is or rather it .may be fairly, said that they are a_ com pound of. both. How - could the -Ministers' have power to exclude those 'persons from the"King'S pre sence who were invited by the K . .it - vg' i:ircle. - , even' it Ministers could possibly have had any idea ssf„or posing their passage ? But - Lord GRO,NVILLS, as ... soon as.he came to town, Signified that he would have nothing to do with Mioisters,,and Lord Grey did not come to town at all.' -Lord -Gaiiy:.and. "Lord G:REN‘';'ILI,E then " carefully exclud4'liiiir- ! ' selves qom the King's.presenCe, and, to charge:444..2 (sters with exploding them, is just as absurdemic.the.; 1 whole itetni;r( of tb, OPposition Writers fii/Palliate' 1, the condu& of those - Noblemen for having not only. 1 rejeaed the-carnalands- of their Sovereign,, j. one of them at least, having intimated, that if he'Wepe to I. come again" _into power, ili, would ~ again bring t ward measUres• agalnst which his - Sovereign's eon, : science gni( ferric of duty insuperably revolted'. liPthe attempt, 'therefore, tri'vm - dieafe such : cOndtiBt,'llie. Onosition4Vriters'areTroloaging a discussion that 'can only heap ..additionsl' disgrace . on- those whom they are sciabsurdi y lahcoui lig to defend. convoy frOni the Dos.vn., Sailed the Erederickstein, 36, Captain NoußsE, with i ednvoy - for Poittigir and the Mediterrinean and the Euryaltis,, Captain DONDAS, for the Ddkvns.. . - Sailed the Surly,. for Guernsey. The ed, .74, Captain WATSON, and the Scep tre, 74 , Captain BALLARD, Will Sail to-morrow morning to join Lord COLLINGWOOD, off - Toulon. The Neptune, 98, Captain Woon, ana the Re -pulse, Hon. Capt. LEGGR', will follow them. DEAL, Nov. 3.—Camd down from the River last night, and sailed to the Westward, the Lion, THOMPSON, for the Brazils; Rorer, ROY, for Guern sey ; and the Argo, PURDY, for Jamaica.. Arrived the St. Fiorerizo frigate from Flushing. Sailed the Ulysses, Capt. lion. W. LAKE, for Portsmouth; and Osprey sloop of war, with a divi sion of transports with sick soldiers on Lnard,'from 'lushincr for Portsmoth. • • , YARMOUTH, Nov. a.—Arrived yesterday, the Ca lypso sloop of war frotrvthe Baltic, with lettersfrorn the Fleet; and . the Loons set-ate; from a cruize off the river Emrns ; and this"merning arrived the'Red breast from a cruize, Snipe, Roebuck, 13ruiser,Drake, Censor, and Acute. The Nancy, of Plymouth, with coals, is on shOr e on this beach ; crew saved. : , PLYMOUTH, NOV. 2.—Came in the Jolly Tarpri,- vateer, Capt..DAv:y, from the Nun h Seas.., Sailcd the. Indefatigable • frigate , Capt. on a cruize, • , DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZONEY.. ' P 4:I Y-!# of the I French slip La Rarotrarnee,,on Toesdm,and Friday, for three Months, at No. :z;, NortOlk-stree; Strand. To the Standa-rd, forthe captc fe of the. Friedland, in Com pany with the-Active; on the mill, at,,,f on - Tuesdays and Fri days after, for three- months„.,irt No. 7.3,7 Norfolk-street, Strand. To the AdiVe, for - thecaPfureof• the,ltalian brig of war - Friedland, in company- with the .stanliardi on the.6th ins,t., and on Mondays .and Fridays after,, for, three months, at, Nn. 13, Cleitlent'S To the cutteeDuke of York,•fot:the. capture of the French privateer Friedland, in company withthe Fox and Seagull re— venue cutters, on her arrival in port, and after, on Wednesdays 'and Thursdays, for three months, at the Office of Hurry and Co. Gosport. , To the brig Linnet, for the detention of the galfibt mina, on her arrival in port, and on Wednesdays and 'rlitirs.; days after, for three months, at the Office of Hurry and Co. Gosport. To the brig Linnet,. for the capture of-the ,French- fishing boats L'AimAble fienriette, and La Marie Alexandre on her arrival in port, and on Wednesdays and Thursdays' Ater, - for : threemonths, at Murry and Co.'s Office, Gosport. , I'u the Rinaldo. for the rantuf_nf Ransoiz French port, and on Wednesdays and itlieltynrtier:ietbr rtlivl:"11101101S, - at Hurry and CR..'s Office, Gosport. ~ . .. . . Thursday the Duke of KENT arrived ear , ly . in the morning at Windsori and spent the day with their MitsgsTi ES, having completed his 42d year. 'Lie journey;olthe Pfincesses AMELIA and M#2Y From Weymouth is postporied,this ; week, 'and they' will . not leave Weyttionth till next week. Surgeon KEATi; arrived at NV.indsor On Sunday, and reported ' to ' their MAJETI)IS : the state of the Princess• AmeLlA's health. Dr. Polin, of Staines, Set oft for Weymouth 'on Monday, - : to attend - tie Princess AMELIA. . . Ye-terday,' at half past a tw'o o'clock, Cabinet Cooecil wai' held at the Foreign Office,.i - Vhich con-; . . tinned -, ittitig , until' half past five .; there were pre sent the Lottb - C.ii AN Cst.t.op, the Earls of ..liv:i'llEN,,, ' • - s - , , . . „ ~ ~,, -LlVE ' Rkooi;;l:Aki'llOiti';' 'anti HAERowfvf;'"Ebr . cis , ..,• A care for the Reart7ifehe „ .wa s s last . night : thq , f ..2 , ' dramatic invitation to this Theatre, but it only pro ., l‘flul•Gallifli-PikgbfBRATON . the - CLIA NC.E.I.LAA 'Of OP 4 , Ex.ceacatiEre, and Mr. RYDER, , '' ' '7 • . " '.:'*''''', ' ' );lu'dcif 4ead-trich in .thOse who came t..„!...,p44..0ttr..!Ce' t 'f :following' is an.-ext r act of a leiter received Vutif ie than 'ie to attend to the Play. S•) mp o. ms O from...Middlthurgh :?. . _ opposition hegan , very , soon after the Comedy -corn"---' ".,MiDDLEBUAGLI,, cca\-31.—1t is. repdrtekhere, Menced, and gradually ,augment A through . the that, in North and Sourh•BevQ•land and Cadsand there night. A great numb e r of the opposi tion ' s ' ore in ~ ~, are 2.5,000 men, principally Dz.,ltchtroops---n attack their hat the chief emblem `of their wishes, Oi P.— is looked tor - shortly should not a reinforcement be As soon,as the half-price brought an accession to the • speedily sent ; out;' ~ „,, .: , ~,.., . ... 11 . : . oblige . chsnontented party, a large body rustled fhio the Pit, , ti The death of the Duke , of - PotiTLAND will . , Vitf fOic `b_ly cleared their way to the tront cinri to the at least . twentf motile famiDes,topir on-inourning., ct? (214,ethey exerted .themselves with as meet) , The Marines •:have'been-Very . lucky in recruiting. I .,`' • • h. „ :” ' " .v r - c.iid b efore, and brought with theta as - D i t. e . so•• 6 f lo iheir tOrnOttr instruments, whlch they . - All" amongst the °French prsoners from •Floshin4. It's -.-. 1. 2.; ;I :, . 1i aid or their t . oeal powers.- , -Two Or three intended to embark tontteen on boor(.1 e4,;,7. line of .- . P. I I`P - - 1 rattles and horns ~ vere snifted from hand to hand, as battle gbip. '' '', ': ' i '.. ~... -: - , , .. the /;:e:lor . n zers, . began y o ~ e tired . , , - or thought that .The liit li,.b. i st,tand 7gth '.regienents,•are eweeted they mtght be too much - exposed 40 observation. --• to embark.very soon at Harwich, for the purpose pf . , _ ..., „,„....,. _ln fins istate Pissed ' the remainder of the Comedy , reint_tri t - iiiig' the garrisoroff.Vus;:it - t.. l• - l - Sir S.A.Atfer.. lloori - has taeci fro At rortgrnonth‘ in--• an - 414 whole.; Agee-piece of Wear and Malvina• i ; the:Ceittadt•,• - tif 74 , glins, -accompanied',l4ithir lYcif;- +. 4 . 4!k Vr t: ,! l P t was made -bY the P ' e °ffi.c'ei's t° . spite; 74 . ; Hon. CApt. BLACKwoori, for • the .-Matilter:;-, ,se, , l , e ,.. . 01w ~. person : who . was most conspicuous .in p_. , , , Ti l o.,io. - :s o me persons s i r p os e t hit Ski- ,SAurEL , , , is . , - '':the tittritit) . .,.but, he was rescued by his friends, or those ivho.,;Avere. of his side the question. But 3 • .1 td command asquadron of tote' sail of the line, - des-,!. „ ~:..-,„. ~, i.; potient..o, ,the•Propriefors was brought fore T tined-to attach the RUssian navy, trade,;:and;:set:let , st 4) .4 e o w s P . , , is I st night, who certainly must be acquitted o f . I; ' inents in the Mack Sea' ; and if ; such . a desigtris e - 114 .. v wets interest in thequestion, and who isql . ' lertainerl, certailify - no mord proper - Otficei , : - Cottitt be- '• .. . , • ‘ r • ~ bi d I lAti seicso impartial as to be ;ready fo exert seleeted to exe • cute it,' Others are of oph,tiert4 that I i." ' f l i ti sze4n the very side whiCh he-was compelle ht is - destined' merely tolticceed one of.' the juni - 0 , 1, 41,,:i _I -,- ; . • • . , , • e • Admirals - on the - Mediterranean ' station..'." k..'„. .., . ~.. 1 ,t; 0 :„ 0. P.,. P,c' s ...g!! ,•a..hts- new Pyponent was 0 the can i n e f-1 AppCie: 3 and •it• is but justice to hint io say,. that, l' ' . ' ' '' . ' "' " ''' : IVI ' fnlirePN r . ~.... " - '• • . -- 1 The follnwing article appeared in:a: , 0 . . 1.. ~, ;• here whs as much weaning in what . he uttered as in t per Of ' th is day, - which has been-partieulirlftioside '3,Xillit was-uttered by' those who appeared to be his to thel heatre :7-- . , prod) ptets and Aupporters. "We are assured that ' lgr.MA , str, Chief Clerk ih I po „cikf amusement of the 000sition Non' the Of fi ce of the Lord Chamberlain`, has o ffi CiAly.:afi' , - • - i.r; , -.A. , , ~. - . . tiounced., to Mr. lc 14,04.1....13 _ oat there iilostis6 . olq . bnd 7._ . , ,,jcin Elie y,),,,. u, , a_ in running ..down the. be oci -15 1 4oi t o r , ' th:e,bac t k • to-the .front, and. returning in th e ` put to the scene Of riot and tuOtilt in - the Th a , Dither, by the '.lllanagrs .yiOding to . the r u . ,. 'lsa) same Iracl“ , — I hese Olympic heroes; we conceive, will f,drdly'be considered as the rational prt. of til d feeling pfthe , public, .or by suspending t1i ' i,,,Z*54 . 1 t4,.11 - 4. , p 1 eblk, .wh o bi;pose the adVanced - priceS upon publi c ',Mr. K ExELE TcqUOSked' a. f:wtlay s time tc?,..•:•oTßl„le I , principles: •"" nicato with Mt.,HAßE.ls,,who,jsat 44; so ! 4-t.yy4o, : : ~,:. t After the fall o f - the curtain, cheers for the"' is so much recovered as to be on his re urn to tow.u..,..,efites, and groans for the objeds of their displeas ur' Mi. MA SH said that his instructions were peremptory, !;;-eonclOded : their entertainments in the Theatre, w i ' d° but on the'earnest sopplicatiOn of Mr . ., K:ElriO.E *to they hg . aiit adjourned td the Morning Post Oti"Vej : give time fora comrtitinick.itel with his partner, - lie wlAich they saluted with indignant Ovals, ate agreed 'to report ihe application iIoUTH." to' Lord P A t'r ," 1. i. 1. - II arthed before the Office •of. their lavouli , r• , . 4 ' . .' . ' ' .'l lAA rzla ,tr eit they indulged i heinselve l s in I, iteuP' d The 'Bill against Mrs. prcNki , ,TT, -- for forgery, WO i a 1 t t i o yesterday thrOwn - out by the Prandury of Mii.icile'.! r'iftat" shoOk the.' whole neighboor hno tik i fatit ;!. *The labours of tile night, they tho4 ll ' 5...:•., - .... roper to adtonrn't etr I . ttting.. ' . ORDER OF THE DAY, 1 .f. ' " imperial Head-quarters at Sehoenbrunn, ...- Oct. 14, ig . ...)9. .. ' . .'..zfego;W'itii signed this day, being the 14th of Oaober, at ninSe N•Apetc.biGitte morning, hetwcen Count Libra -I T q ,ny,. MTV tor"Foreign Ailairs to his Majesty the k,tu pour of thet , toieCtch, Wing of Italy, and the 2Pinca Von Lich e.;l. veinalciiipmentiary of his Majesty the rnperor of Au- stria. . . . Messieurs the Marshals are commanded M cause this iv, telligence to be :' notified by a discharge of artillery. . .oigned) .0 ALL V'A.N DE R, l'riry ea Neufchatel, 4c." COVENT-GARDEIV THEATRE. • DIITCH PAPERS. . . AMSTERDAM, OCT. 31.—We have rec .ived ters and newspapers . from Paris'of the .6t t. They contain nothing of importance, except that, accord ing to a letter from Munich of the '2 ISt his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon left Schoenbrunn on the 16111, at noon, and arrived at Passau on the filth, where he inspe&ed Forts Napoleon and Maximilian, and the redoubts - of, Than, Abersberg, Eckmuhl, Wagrana, Rival" ) , Alexander, and Eugene. On,the 20th, in the morning, his Majesty arrived at the Castle of Nymphenburgh, near Munich. In the evening he .went, with their Majesties the:King and • Qtreen of. Bavaria, to the Theatre. Th 9 Castte„ the fine ,avenges leading from Nymphenbargh to Munich,, and the whole of the City, were Mimi , " gated. On. the•foth, his Majesty accompanied the Kingiof qiavaria on a. hunting party, halt a league • see from Munich. _ . . . LettersfrOtp 'Vienna of the 15th mention, that the ,. ' , Articles of tlielLeaty of peace had not then transpired; . but thamheipublic formed/ sotne conjeetures respea,- ,ing th!,ir r ,purpert, from.the . fad, that in, the prece- Litng wet*. he. Registers of ,ibe AuStro-Bohemian . Chancery were scaled up by the" French Commis aioners, and together,' ,with several 'documents found., among*thern velat*.tO Tyrol, Upper Ausrii, Saltz. burgh, Carin..,' , tz, Gori, and Trieste, were packed • r epand se,r4 2 ~ . .... This. l 4o„l / pg,t4folio wing notice was placarded t " Accerdiil,to? potifieAion fromthe Frerich Itn p. erial CommandaneolthiS city to the Governmento£ .... Lower Apstria,. the fortifications of Vienna , will this: ' ' day (the'Atli of oci - ober) be blown up, by corn.; ',.. viand of hi IVT:,ijesty the Emperor of the French., — The Governnient at ' Lower 'Austria thereforo • hastens to give- th' public immediate notice of this 1).-" • cir curnstanoe. "- ` lnconsequence of this command,' ~ ac.'ds the 1 ttet alluded to; " every precaution has been used ophe security of the public, both by pre- .: velv,ing;(ll 'streets being crowded by the Juba. . bitantsigptp leaving notices at the houses situated ..'" near , :till,. astions. The time fixed for' the ex .Plosion ti between the hours of three and four.-- The works that are io be demolished are those which. ,i have been eret4ted'at:thel3urg, Karthuer, and &hot ten gates, and- which we have, with heavy hearts, seeli carried on torso long a period. But as it is only . the out-Works; and - not the walls of the city that are to be destriciyed„and As the quantity of powder has 'beenCareftiliy. - catdulated, so as merely to dernolisil - them without blowing the materials to any distance, zthe . shock of thee/plosion will matte very little itn-. „ pre.ssion upon the city. Yesterday evening the horse guards*, and this morning the last of the foot gads - •marched out. The entrenched camp at Spitz 'wt , t it.-is said, be demolished this afterno.on".. AistsTil; ri j im, OCT. 30.—Th follS,Wing article i* , giveutrifilta sal,..inerit to the Vienna City Courant. of the OW i §. 4 41 1! :--- . ',.- Ibis ay, at noon, the Chief Magistrate a this city ricei d the following- letter froin the Governor of Lower Austria :- ". Stet--I hasten, by means of the inclosed Order of the Day ;lo communicate to your Ex,ediency t he. joyful 'tidings, that Peace was signed at trine o'efoc ic -this kiwi - ping. , fhalie it in charge to cause tile s-anick to, b i eilotitied to:-the • public, by the firing of. AO ~ p;p a,m re c of r,1(111. and to Droitiov_,.,it • A --i-x Lac. the bound of trumpets- - I.- common . you 10. ,at. 1164, AS. , accompanying - .Order of the DJy to be placarded i* .- both languages, &c. " F. ANDKEOS S 1